that. thanks for being with us tonight. we'll see you tomorrow. make sure you go to gretawire doc. they're open threads we want to see you there, good night. hello, everyone, bob, i'm greg, along with kimberly, bob, eric and katie. it's 5:00 in new york city, but who's counting. in the a.p.'s article called ten things you need to know today, they got most of the topics right. syria, ft. hood, and also, miley cyrus's performance at the vma's, the mess made you wince, not just for her family, but the world. her convulsive tongue wagging, her trite look how naughty i can be antics.

i never saw someone try so hard pretending not to care. billy ray cyrus's achy breaky heart just broke a valve. this is an insipid reaction to a misguided perception that goodness is boring and its opposite is daring. she is now a sex buffoon, a blowup doll filled with helium. call it a medal of dishonor. as for the medal of honor, the recipient today was left off the ap's list, i doubt that will ruin his day. what's the difference between two young americas, one thirst for attention and the other achievement. personally, i'd like to hear more about ty carter, an amazing hero who devotes his time to wounded warriors. carter doesn't see his own heroism, he describes it as a failure for one fellow soldier he rescued, died later from his

wounds, you have to read the whole story, it's pretty incredible. it won't win any awards from mtv, that's an award in and of itself. this guy's won more medals than michael phelps and u sasain bol combined. >> i think it's important to remember what happened that day. his group was in afghanistan, and they came under attack from above by 300 taliban, there were a small group of american soldiers there, the forward machine gunner was running out of bullets, this guy carried them out to 1 yards of open fire, and gave the machine guns. and then another one of his guys got shot, he went 100 yards to pick him up in the midst of all this fire, and took him back to the medevac tent. they take over with the guy who couldn't shoot the machine gun

nest, came back and got everybody. then he went out, another 100 yards to get a radio, so he could get everybody coordinated and get to the defensive position. a remarkable story. >> i tell you, i was miss thing to it described today. i couldn't believe it, what a brave, incredibly brave man. >> let's go to the medal of honor ceremony real quick. give a statement? >> my words are nothing compared to the pain felt by the families. i'm in awe by their strength. their resiliency, in the face of unimaginable loss, inspires me to stand taller and live forward. i promise the mothers, the fathers and spouses of my fallen brothers that i will strive to live up to the responsibility that this medal carries. i give these men and their families all my respect, their humility and honor. >> that was actually after the

ceremony. kimberly, why is it that the people who deserve the accolades never want it? he's not interested in any fame, any fortune, he just, like you said -- >> it's a perfect example, i believe of the fine men and women who are serving every day, putting their lives on the line. he's a reluctant hero, he chose to serve. is it the courage? he's a naturally courageous person. you can't teach that kind of soldiering. he jumped in without hesitation, repeatedly, it's something incredibly admirable. it makes you feel good about this country, about the people that are serving it, and what we stand for. >> his back rournd, his brother said he was always getting into trouble. it says a lot about the military, and how it could take people who are maybe having issues in finding a career, and putting them, turning them into basically great people. lieros. >> bringing out the best in

people. >> that's what our military does, it brings out the best in people. unlike our hollywood atmosphere environment. look at the juxtaposition you had. ty carter on one side, hero risking his own life. on the other side, you have miley cyrus gyrating, doing the twerking, whatever that is. and the other idiot surfer dude taking food stamps, there's a growing divide in the country where america is in decline. our culture is in free fall right now, and half the country is falling off the edge. people like cyrus and the surfer dude are obvious examples of that decline. >> there was an article in salon that came out yesterday by a horrible professor from virginia, whose name escapes me. you should not support the troops or say support the troops, he says it actually hurts the country. why is that? you know, i think they're just not grateful, they don't understand what it's like to

sacrifice. everyone had a stake in the battle that we were fighting. and there's lots of professors who have that attitude unfortunately these days. he does, but he doesn't realize that supporting the troops at a public university or private university, you shouldn't say support the troops, right? people like ty carter go out, risk their lives, battle 300 al qaeda fighters on the ground, run into battle not out of battle, just so that one professor can say whatever he wants, wherever he wants inside the walls of the united states of america, with no worries of repercussion. >> what struck me is, there were five living medal of honor winners today because of the afghan and iraqi wars. i don't remember a time, up to and including world war ii, most all of these have been awarded posthumously. >> mostly they died in their acts of bravery. >> okay. >> does anybody remember a time

when there were that many medal of honor winners alive? >> you're the only one that can answer that. >> i covered world war ii and world war i. >> here's the thing that drove me nuts. the salon piece said that compulse ari patriotism is the problem. they don't like patriotism, they mock it, it's like your grandmother's ribbon candy, it's irrelevant. >> it's assuming facts not in evidence. we don't do that in this country. we don't force you so engage in compulsary patriotism. >> all the universities, there's a lot of people who are officers in the united states military, who come from universes that are not west point who go out and fight. it is not all like that. >> a lot of them are, actually.

from personal experience, you look around the country, a lot of rotc groups have been disinvited from our college campuses. professors are in class comparing taliban fighters, saying they're essentially the same thing. >> where are you getting this from? >> it's well documented. >> i used to talk about this all the time when i was in college. i would talk about things that were being said in our class rooms, you have professors comparing u.s. soldiers to taliban fighters, not appreciating the fact that their freedom of speech comes from people like ty carter fighting overseas so we don't have to see the chaos and horrific things we see. ty carter has ptsd, he's spoken out about it, it's going to haunt him. these professors don't appreciate that. >> it is -- >> it is not, bob. >> come on, i don't buy that.

>> it's not patriotism, they're criticizing the people who aren't like them. we don't like little ladies at truck stops and people who listen to country music. >> i think it's a vast majority of professors in the country. >> maybe not today, but -- >> it happens every year, they're anti-war, anti-everything patriotic, they're throwing the rotc programs off campus all over the place. >> what are they so afraid of. >> they're now starting to come back. >> what i'm including -- >> a lot of it was tied to don't ask, don't tell. >> and now what. >> can i ask you, do you want to talk about miley? >> i think we have to. >> isn't it sad? >> i think we have to address this national crisis that we're going through. >> ien watt to talk to eric, your son is in an age group

where -- >> testosterone's flying all over the place? >> did he watch it? >> no, thank god he was out last night, instead of watching them. whatever he was doing had to be better than that. i'm not going to be the father who says, oh, my god that's terrible. but it is terrible. i mean, it was -- rush is right, he said it borders on pornography. it literally was. she does some stuff with that foam finger right there, you don't want to see, you don't want your kids to see. i'm surprised mtv let that air. >> you know what that is? that was a cheerleading squad for hookers. that's exactly what that was. >> the good news is that, a lot of people in pop culture are upset about miley's performance. kelly clarkson called it pitchy strippers on stage. there's a lot of people who aren't endorsing it, i think it's probably a good thing that her colleagues, so to speak aren't happy just like we're not

happy either. >> she wants the press to be angry, because it makes her look edgy. the more we complain -- >> i think she looks sad, pathetic and desperate. if i were her parents, i would be crying buckets of tears right now. this is the result. you can't be proud of this kind of behavior. she's a role model to no one, and she's shaming herself. obviously she's suffering inside that she feels she has to be this kind of exhibitionist. she's trying to be katy perry or lady gaga or madonna, and she's none of those things. >> what did you think about lady gaga wearing that box on her head last night? >> how much time do you have? >> i just -- >> and didn't know who justin bieber was. >> i didn't know who justin bieber was or lady gaga.

>> i just think she thinks this is a way to be edgy, and it turns out this is as edgy as a snowball. >> how sad. mickey's little ears are bent over at disney. >> who do they give those things to? >> they were reenacting a video of one of the most popular songs of the summer. i do say she did what she was trying to do. she was trying to exit herself from the disney character, i think she -- hadn't before. >> how many times did she try to do that, with all these weird self-y exhibitionist photos, inappropriate sexual behavior, smoking, drinking, drugs. >> she's not hannah montana any more. she went from disney to a times square peek booth in one night. coming up, new developments in the development of the 88-year-old world war ii veteran and the hunt for his killers.

later, donald trump gets hit with a $40 million lawsuit. and he thinks president obama is behind it. those stories and more ahead on the five.

welcome back to the five, last week we told you about the shocking murder of a world war ii vet in washington state. overnight, police in spokane, arrested a second 16-year-old wanted for the beating death of 88-year-old albert belten. the other suspect surrendered to authorities on thursday. here's the police chief earlier today. >> today i would like to asure our community that the two individuals we believe were responsible for the robbery and murder of mr. belten had been taken into custody. i would like to make it very clear, the motive for this attack was robbery. race was not a factor. additionally, there was no gang

activity that was associated with this incident. >> really a tragic case. you see the senseless beating of a veteran, a man, you know, up in his years, 88 years of age, it's awful. >> it's terrible. you see the police chief from the spokane police department, and the grandson of shorty beller man said, that's fantastic. let's not make it about race, let's not make the kid's shot in oklahoma about race either, let's not make the trayvon marlton case about race either. president obama decided to make that one about race. al sharpton decided to perpetuate that race baiting and race merchandising and what not. the -- they're pointing the finger at us on the right saying, you're talking about this in the context of trayvon martin, we're only doing it because president obama put a race spin on it -- >> how was it race? >> it wasn't.

>> this guy, this wanna be cop called all seven of them into the police department. they were all black teenagers. >> a hispanic shoots a black kid it's about race. white racism. >> what i'm saying is, he turned in -- modus operandi was to turn in people -- >> no, it was to turn in people he thought were breaking into homes. >> you're right, it got -- >> from a civil rights perspective, your boy, they investigated. and the fbi did, and guess what, they didn't find there was any racial overtones, whatsoever. >> the family, trayvon martin family and lawyers said, it's not about race. let's not make it about race. >> well, there you go. >> eric, the point eric is making is the right one. it's not about race until you put it into the context of the media coverage, and political

interest in trayvon martin, whether you believe it is race or not. the amount of it was so large that it begs for a balance. that's where the race thing comes in, the big story to me is always going to be how political correctness affects the incidents of crime, when you cannot describe a suspect for fear of racism in a newspaper arm or a flyer. you can't report on a crime, you might be seen as racist, so the trayvon martin case, because it is white hispanic on black, that will get coverage. these other things won't. i believe the chris lane thing, cnn is calling it a thrill killing, not a race crime. why can't it be both. >> i don't have any question about that, i think that was a race crime too. no question, if zimmerman had been a white kid, that wouldn't have happened. >> there was no basis of fact at all in that statement. >> if there was a dead white kid

in the ground who had been beating george zimmerman's head who was a hispanic, into the cement -- >> he had a few cuts on the back of his head, come on. >> we've been through that a million times. going back through what eric was saying. it was blown into a national race case by barack obama, by al sharpton. >> and eric holder. >> that's what i'm saying. >> with or without those -- >> with no fact at all. >> the entire black -- >> bob, you remember in the beginning, when this happened, everybody was operating on opinion. and as it all -- that's why everybody was like, when they saw the case was falling apart, the facts started coming out, people went, wait, it wasn't the way everybody said it was. everybody was driving on racial tension by the networks. and by the way, i want to make a point, the reason why certain networks are calling the death of the australian a thrill kill is to absolve them of balancing

out the coverage. >> it's hard to call it a thrill kill, when the kid said, i'm going to go out and get a white guy. i don't see how you can make that anything but a race crime. >> any more than i think you can't make zimmerman anything but racial. >> he said #hate them -- >> i knocked out five white people. >> you add that together, it sounds like a racist comment doesn't it? >> let's take a listen to the republican governor of mary fallin, who had something to say to chris wallace on fox news sunday and whether the president should speak out about it. >> if our nation were to certainly express their condolences, this is a very unusual circumstance, you don't anticipate that someone would create such a brutal crime of an innocent person. >> do you think the person should speak out on this as well? particularly given his involvement in the trayvon martin case? >> i think it would be a nice

gesture for him to do that. >> i think a nice gesture for everyone right now, draw a line in the sand and pick today's date, going-forward, don't weigh-in on these cases. call it a hate crime, stay out of eric holder. find something else to bait your racism with. guess what, if the white kid gets killed by a black kid. >> you can't have the president of the united states comment on every crime that happens in america. >> well, that's when it comes to cherry picking cases. this was a college student from another country. the prime minister of australia has commented on this, it seems like president obama should as well. >> such a good point and i lost it, you know what that tweet is like, the tweet is like when hassan screamed, alla akbar. it tells you part of the story

the media doesn't want you to hear. you didn't hear about alla akbar, because it meant that it was radical islam, not workplace violence. that destroys the thrill kill argument. >> we're going to leave it right there, i mean, really. >> should we? >> yes. coming up, america is getting ready to mark the 50th anniversary of a speech that would change the worlds forever. martin luther king's dream, remembered next. hnology gives you security. technology gives you control and now technology gives you home security and control in a new and revolutionary way. introducing plug & protect from livewatch security, an easy to use wireless security system, customized just for your home. control from any smartphone, tablet, or computer and monitored by professionals 24/7.

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this wednesday will mark the 50th anniversary of dr. martin luther king jr.'s i have a dream

speech. >> i have a dream that my four little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their skin but by the content of their character. i have a dream today. >> that was dr. king 50 years ago, by the way, my father was there at that speech. and this weekend they had another march in the same location on the lincoln memorial. and 100,000 people there. i was there, it was a very moving experience. and it was about justice, it was about black teenagers, about single mothers, about a number of things people spoke about. what i was taken with was the incredible calmness of the crowd, their patience in listening and waiting through a number of speeches. and they -- i think it's the same thing that happened in 1963

when the federal government had all troops out, because they were expecting there were going to be a bunch of riots. what did you think of about this performance. >> i don't think to know about the history of this, they were expecting a lot of riots. they're surprised by the amazing calm they brought down to d.c. that day. i believe i read that martin luther king was the one that was the most moving and emotional. no one realized it for days after the speech. the new york times, the washington post had another speaker. can i just point out the -- i guess we're going to get to it, we're going to get to dr. king's son's comment earlier? >> i'm concerned about it. go ahead. we have dr. king's son, martin luther king. we do not, right? >> let's take a look at what one

of our colleagues had to say. what dr. king had to think about today, if he was still alive, we have that? >> i think that if you look at the realities of today, you have to talk about things like family breakdowns, you have to talk about the fact that 70% of children are born out of wedlock, dr. king would cry. you have to talk about the fact that it's a horrific dropout rate in the country. >> i think juan's right on that 70% of black children are born to single mothers. you -- eric tried to trip me up on martin luther king before. >> that was my mistake. >> he said a number of things about what his dad would have thought about race in america, he also said the wonderful line dr. king used, his children will be judged some day, not by the color of their skin, but by the

content of their character. katie? >> i think it's important to point out that we have come a long way, president obama is the first african-american president. eric holder is sitting in office, we have more people than ever, african-americans in congress, 44 today, five at the time of dr. king's speech. you have clarence thomas sitting on the supreme court, you have allen west being an outspoken person for things like traditional values, talking about the 70% out of wedlock birth rate in the african-american community. we have come a long way, there are things we need to work on. every sector of life than there were back in the 1950s. >> the 50th anniversary is this coming wednesday, and the president is going to speak at the exact location where dr. king gave the speech. do you think the expectations now will be running very high

because it's the first black president? >> probably. i think the bigger challenge is the ideology of the movement. the civil rights movement is totally leftist. we need more soul and left sharpton. the most destructive element in society is the breakdown of the family, that should not be a political issue, it should be a human issue. >> let's talk about that, i think it would have been helpful to have soul and a couple others talking about the breakdown of the family. what do you think. >> i think it would be helpful, i think what would be most helpful, the president of the united states, a shining example of what's working in this country. how far we've come, given his background, that this is a country of opportunity and of inclusion. i think it would send a powerful message instead of engaging in the race things that people try to bring into his administration or remarks. i really do think that he's

uniquely positioned to have an impact. i wish he would take advantage of that during the remainder of his presidency. >> i hope he takes advantage of what the justice department sued the state. it's discriminatory, requires an unbelievable amount of identification. discrimination against african-americans and the state of north carolina is even worse. as soon as the supreme court ruled, the states took the opportunity to go in and suppress voter turnout. i think that's something the president talks about. >> black conservatives would disagree with you. and that's a conversation we're not having. >> we need to have it. i think the courts need to hear it. it looks like it would be a tough sell for the justice department to get that. you led the state of texas, what's the governor's name? >> are you hijacking --

>> what's the racist comment? >> representative from alabama, he's all for voter i.d., and he happens to be african-american. we can have the conversation about, you think it's discriminatory, but we also need to have the conversation with african-americans who don't think it's discriminatory. the message in the -- the message is, that all african-americans in this country don't want voter i.d. a lot of them do not. and that's what people need to be hearing about. >> the overwhelming majority of them are discriminatory. >> people want to be -- >> yes, we have photographs, but we have to go? >> yeah. >> like ten minutes ago. >> sorry. coming up. i'm sorry, i never really get a chance to have a block. mike tyson says he's been lying to the world, he's on the verge of death because of his

addiction. my advice for the champ ahead on the five.

the united states could be on the brink of another conflict in the meets. today, secretary of state john kerry said evidence that waged chemical weapons attacks on its own people is undeniable. >> these all strongly indicate that everything these images are screaming at us is real. that chemical weapons were used in syria. president obama believes there must be accountability for those who would use the world's most

heinous weapons against the most vulnerable people. nothing today is more serious, and nothing is receiving more serious scrutiny. >> destroyers across the country of syria. we need to think before we do anything. what's our objective? do we know who we're siding with. it hasn't worked too well backing the muslim brotherhood of rebels. i say we let the syrians figure this one out on their own. >> you disagree? >> i disagree because we're not talking about taking sides in this war, because it's difficult to figure out who's on what side, we have a couple of our avowed enemies on the other side fighting the government, hamas and iran is in on that side. and the russians. >> hezbollah. the question really is, what do you do to punish syria for using chemical weapons.

it seems to me there's two things to do. launch missiles, admitry sites. the second thing you can do is put a no fly zone over the area. >> that would be helping the rebels. we don't know who the rebels are, right? >> it's going to stop you from getting chemical weapons. >> i'm guessing the no fly zone will hurt the syrian military more than it will hurt the rebels. they probably have a lot more assets than the rebels? >> yeah, well, the problem is now, that the news is getting reported about syria, and you have children that are being killed. if you stand and turn a blind eye to it, it's a huge problem from a humanitarian perspective, we have sanctions jumping in, getting involved. we have done so because of women and children being murdered. how do we not act. russia would like us to stand down and wait for u.n. approval and sanctions, et cetera, they have always been a supporter of assad and syria.

>> we're not going -- they have a veto in the security council. >> you know what this is, if the world was a homeroom, the united states is the lunge head hated quarterback that everyone makes fun of until saturday when he's expected to throw the bomb. we're the ones that have to do this, when something really bad happens, even before we do anything, we're on the defensive. we didn't gas anyone, but somehow the world is warning us that we better watch out. and who is this international community. we have a better chance enlisting epcot center. >> as bad as this sounds, the syrian, at least the israelis got along with bashar al assad. there was some harmony in that area. is there any indication, if the rebels take over, there will be peace in the middle east? >> no, and i think bob is right, we don't know who's on our side. the rebels have been able to allocate us. the assad regime has hezbollah.

it's a big mess, but as kimberly points out. there are women and children dying. my question is, where are all the anti-war protesters, they were all over president bush, even though he had congressional approval to go into iraq. barack obama is going to start going into syria, whether it's bombing or no fly zone without congressional approval. both of the things involved helping innocent people, both of them involved dictators gashing their own people, and yet we're not hearing anything from the left, because it just so happens that barack obama -- >> can i disagree with you? >> sure. >> what do we do? we're going to help one or the other. we're not sure who we want to help. >> i'm not making an assertion to help one or the other. i'm pointing out the hypocrisy of the war problems, they're not in the streets marching by the thousands telling barack obama he better not go into syria, because they're anti-war, when they did this -- >> of course we have to go in

there. >> why can't europe go in there? >> i'm sure we're going to have -- >> the continent has a lot more to gain and lose. >> i think we'll have a coordinated attack on them. i don't think it's just going to be the united states. >> they're yelling at us, we have to go. donald trump is being sued for $40 million by the state of new york, and the donald thinks obama may be involved.

donald trump is back in the news, he's not happy before it. eric schneider man slapped the donald with a $40 million lawsuit. he promised riches, but actually steered them to expensive and useless lawsuit. he says you've promised riches. trump disagrees. he think it's politically motivated and that president obama may be involved. here he is on fox & friends this morning. >> just a recap. you feel like you have been

targeted politically? >> well, look, i think so, and i'm not a very paranoid person, but when this lightweight attorney general who is not respected by anybody, when he meets with the president and then files a suit, like, you know, 24 hours later, i think, yes, i think i've been targeted. and i think it's a big problem. and i think people ought to look into it. >> so great. donald trump says he's not a paranoid person. do you believe him? >> you know what? i honestly don't care if he thinks -- the issue here is nobody should care. this is his money. he's not taking money from the government. he is creating these businesses himself. i'd rather take a loud mouth who creates than a bureaucrat who takes. if you're guilty of inflating success rates, all government program the should be behind bars. >> exactly. >> this is not his -- you pay tuition up to 30 thousand bucks. >> it's no a university any

more. >> if you go to trump university and think there's not some type of promotion involved then you're an idiot. >> the people who are filing this lawsuit are the students who went there and are saying they got no education. >> if they are filing a lawsuit against donald trump then they need to file lawsuits against a lot of other universities. >> this wasn't a university. it was a way for trump to make money. >> it's not your money. that's their money. who cares? that is their money, and they can sue for it, that's fine. but i'd rather have a private company than our tax money. >> he's looking at engaging in illegal business practices, didn't get the best news from the better business bureau. do you think they're just trying to get back at donald trump? >> he's not going to back down on this. if you look at his cases and the things he has been involved

with, he tends to win. if he feels he has a strong case he should defend himself. it's his right to do so. i don't think he's very popular with the administration. it wouldn't surprise me to say the least. >> oh, come on. you don't buy into that crap, do you? >> oh, yeah i do. i just said it. did i say that barack obama sat there on a friday night with popcorn, writing up a lawsuit? no i did not. it just seems there's a lot of universities like this. and if people want to take courses to better themselves, their self-esteem, business ideas, entrepreneurism, let them do it. i'm for people working their brain, bob. >> with the, you you know what they got? a stand-up cardboard copy. >> we got to go. please.

what's this? uhh, it's my geico insurance id card, sir. it's digital, uh, pretty cool right? maybe. you know why i pulled you over today? because i'm a pig driving a convertible? tail light's out.. fix it. digital insurance id cards. just a click away with the geico mobile app.

test test

p p p p one more thing, bob. mike tyson, he has been reportedly, according to tyson has been sober and free of drugs for a relatively long time, a period of years. he admitted the other day that

he has only been sober now for six days and said he was thought, thought he was going to kill himself, he'd done some horrible things he wants to get well before he kills himself. he said i hate myself a lot, but i, oh, you got the sound bite? i'm sorry. let's listen to old mike. he's hard to understand anyway. >> i'm a bad guy sometimes. and i did a lot of bad things. i want to be forgiven. so in order for me to be forgiven, i hope they can forgive me. i want to live a different life now. i want to live my sober life. i'm on the verge of dying because i'm a vicious alcoholic. i haven't drink, took drugs in six days, and for me that's a miracle. i was lying to everybody else who thinks i'm sober, but i'm not. this is my sixth day. i'm never going to use again. >> i'm done. you said you wanted do move on. >> it's a disaster.

okay. very quickly, august 26, every year, is national dog day, which help rescue a dog that needs helpy. i'm the happiest family because of that dog right here. here's pictures of dogs. you sent me several 00 pictures, dixie, she was rescued from hurricane katrina. and i couldn't get them all up. they'll rescue you too. >> are those boots? >> that was great. good job. >> like a baton. >> i'm going last. >> the vmas were not all last. one of the biggest boy bands were back together. it would have been better if it was spice girls, but good job jt. >> who's n synch?

>> let's touch base. what base are you talking about? i don't have one. just say i'll call you or e-mail you. all right, kimberly. >> today our calling is not with us. as you learned last week on the show, her younger brother daniel passed away. he was a lovely, sweet boy. beloved by the family. she spoke very movingly at the service for him. and our hearts and prayers go out to the family. they're going through a difficult time right now. if you can think of them, say a prayer for them. andrea, we love you and we miss you. and we're looking forward to you coming back. >> it's very difficult having an autistic kid in the family. andrea was there the whole time. i feel for her very much. >> she's also brought a lot of awareness to autism. >> she has indeed. >> she should be commended. >> did you do your one more thing? >> yeah. i did it already.

>> let's touch base. >> yeah. we will touch base. will, you know, that was fun. >> that was fun. >> okay. kids, that's it. welcome to "red eye." it is like what i like about you, if by you you mean me and by mean i mean you. due to andy levy dying in his apartment over the weekend and then eaten by his cat, there will be no pre game report this evening. let's get right to it and welcome our guests. she is so hot it really doesn't matter what i say because you aren't listening. i am here with april rose. what a great name. it is like a wine. host of maxim expo pose sure. and cast of girl code and mtv2's guy code. no buy code unfortunate -- no bi-code unfortunately. and filling in for andy levy, lars